davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
Nem pubI,eai,ons.

II
Publish To. Day.
CHRISTIAN FACTS AND FORCES
BY NEWMAN sMYTH. D. D.. LII D.
12mo. 81 30.
These discourses notable the absence Of doc
nal discussion, and for their strict adherence 70 clear
simple exposition Of the spirit Of Chrsts teach
ing, in its practical application TO everyday life.
A SHORT HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE
BY ARTHUR L. TUCKERMAN. illustrated by the
author Crown svo. 81 80.
clear, compact treatise avoiding technical TERMS and
giving q succinct form ell the essential facts In the his
Tory Of the styles Of from the time
the Druids to the Renaissance The authors iusra
tons Of much assistance 70 the reader.
LIVING LIGHTS. e
popular account Of Phosphorescent Animals and Veg.
etables. By CHARLES f. HOLDER. illustrated
So. svo &c.
Mr. Holder gives this book wonderful fund OF popu-
iar and entertaining concerning mysterious light
giving animals and plants OF the and land Most Of
information Is fresh, having been acquired by his
and and the readers Of the
volume will be surprised learn how fascinating Is the
story Of these strange forms OF life.
NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION.
TWO YEARS IN TIE JUNGLE
The Experiences Of Hunter and Naturalist In India
Ceylon, the Malay Peninsula and Borneo. BY w. 7.
This s work Of extraordinary interest. Taken
merely and racy recital OF personal adven-
turs thrilling hunting episodes, and studies Of animal life
IN the jungle. IL Is thoroughly fascinating book. enter
aiming every page But IL has also positive scientific
yalue."-The Christian Union.
GREEK LEXICON.
Roman and Byzantine Periods rom B. O. 14e 70 A. D.
llo0). BY Prof. L. A. soPHOCLES Memorial Edition.
issued under the supervision Of Prof. J. II. Thayer
Royal svO, sl0 net.
let imagine that this learned work II written
for for Of profound learning only On
the contrary, every whose studies In the
New Testament the septuagnt him 70 the
Greek that IL, ought interest every clergyman In
America and England Some Of the articles almost
grammatical treatises."-The Nation.
'hese books for sale by all booksellers sent post
paid. On receipt Of price. by
3 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
7l3745 Broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
Justruetion.
For Young Ladies-Cit

For Young Lsdies-cit7.
CUBURBAN SEMINARY for Young Ladies
- and Children ki S4 Eo asa iioxsoS Principal
up WEST 10th ST.-Thc Misses JACOT
having much enlarged their school accommodations
M e s Tsi 9Vs5 daily French
HIGHER English Becsettre Sciences. school reopen'
,nr ne sp ,sasiS o So aS@sr SD n
Heerslces; r. Roy Henry eo' Max n u D u" "''
For Boys and Young Msn-citv.
A THE HARLEM COLEEGiATES SCHOOL
~. sSxs 20 ss'.
s s :; 80 &
A -COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
n: sisTsT NEAR s MADis9TistYss7 New AMI
bpn: ,n %5 sns arSe sn
campbell " equ ned stun. .,,.,,...
Toour ming college sara Changes
Eumssr pa. ter
Principal sssc. Fl I SsS1.. Hs:t
A-NE, t7oIts5 l,rosiWsy. corner Of 4sd St
:y sl 9. ~ s1:
.,, ,.o5spfh f s1
SsrsiorS s,:.. .:.s q n,,,
80" s 'ise s sr an' @
ton, Yas Frys pTnssS wa into tn "a,
sopbomore aud Tnnor classes .,,.,.
For conainn .Il Information and tesiuohsis
from well known patrons applv ut the school,,
->"A' "N HFNRY c. MILLER
ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Directors
PV HUYSSOON. }
4 A.-UNlVERSlTY ROOMS. S56 6th.avee e.:
CoInmbia ary.rd Yale &c. aud all aminations. A. W.
HUME N. A., Trinity College. Dublin, Principal
BARNARD SCHOOL.
"A. III and 10 West l25h.st, Rr.opens Sept 2ist
Advisory Body; a. r: Barnard. T. d. III; d. Eti1 m
H. Atkins T.. a.. Brown. q. A. Spaldng W. VI
X D. Ralcne, J. u. Van Amringe Phi D. II. H. Boye'on
PHI H.; j. NJ. Buckley. ID. u. IL. ID. ,. $500. 49,,
College Scientific schools ann
Business school building larre gymnasim m' tn.n
drill: course in practical mechanics. Terms sIo-S-so
Boarding pupils taken. Catalogue or ,,.,,,..,.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
Art Schools-City.

Art Schools-City.
TREE CLASSES FOR SELF-SUFP0RTING
women In Photo-Nssatives Retouchnz. Photo Color.
Mechanical Hand Drawing Clay Modelling and Ap
piled Normal Class for teachers Glasses In Physi
cal Culture and Choir Music forming Apply 70
YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN AssoCIAT TON.
East l5trst.
from a. m 10 | u m. from 70 p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

European.
A CLERGYMAN will take two OF three chill
sn or vonhs into his family while abroad and INSTRUCT
IN English French German and mathematics the bost Of
oferences given and asked. Addrsss , an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

BROOKLYN.
GREENE COLL. INSTITUTE.-Day and
hom. school yonny ladies ami children l95 Iatay
etteays begins sept 10. HARRIS X. GREENE,
A. NJ Principal Send for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
NETWORK

"A. GERMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
West t2d st.. three Of 6ilave. NncorporlteD .
Farnlty Emilio Agramons Fred Archer Titus d. Ernest
s. q Parma Julius T.. Mver j. II. Leo Charles Heller Henry
Alberto Ga'rmbert Mnrico LpertL H. fossinok
" Nuhliel &. o. Pllon &C. Unrgnsled shvsntasrs most
desirable location Glasses Of two. So private lessons sl5
go quarter Mnsc Lectures AMI Concerts Free Noca anu
CuAS CLARKE, Seoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

MRS. L. STEELE KELLOGG resumes 0cto-
WI Der her classes In OIL color and china decora
lion. ~ West 9IhsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
Neu ppbIieai,ons

TIE NEW STORY
BY EDWARD P. ROE,
Author Of barriers Burned Away" &c. &c. &C., "n'"
ready. IT entitled
1.-THE EARTH TREMBLED."
l2mo. cloth. 81 ~
DODD, MEAD e. COMPANY,
NETWORK.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

Gov. Pennoyers inaugural address de,
livered at Salem has been the sensation
of the day. The comment is various,
but rarely 10 the way Of approval. The
democratic members seem to regard it aa
joke; while the republicans criticise it as
revolutionary. While the matter Of the
address is criticised; its method is sub
ject Of general compliment, The CON-
mon opinion is that few, if any, former
state papers have been written with such
force and tact.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given to all persons occupy
ing premises along the line Of the Levi ton
water ditch. that l have now finished the
cleaning and repairing Of said ditch, and all
persons are hereby forbidden to throw or dump
any ofal, filth or garbage of any kind or de-
scription, into said ditch, and all persons so
doing from and after this date will be prose-
cutcd to the full extent Of the law, a. am de-
tcrminee that the water in this ditch shall be
kept fresh and pure for those desiring to use
the same, BENJAMINE BOOTH.
Dated. Lewiston, I. T. July 9th, 1885, 4Otf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

A few day ago lad appered in Spo-
kane Falls without means and without
friends, drifting around among the sa-
looms. A. G. Edwards ran across the
boy and at once recognized him as the
son of very wealthy banker 10 Denver
He at once teleerapbed to the boys IA
Their and soon received a reply which re-
quested Mr.. Edwards to care for the lad
purchase a ticket home for him, and
draw on the father for all charges. Il
seems that the boy was tired Of home sur
roundings and made a break for thu
Occur d'Alene mines.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
GENERAL NEWS ITEM0.

The Dominion Parliament has beer
dissolved.
At Montevidio tho cholera is raging
with fearful fatality.
Hon. +. 7. Dubois has returned t.
idaho from his trip east.
Gen. Hazen, Of the signal service, dice
or the 10th last, Of diabetes.
The wheat market is frm. Nobody
wants to sell ct rates offered.
The house passed the Edmunds anti
polygamy bill on the 18th inst.
Engineer Zahuer has gone to Pendle
ton to spend few weeks with his family
1t is reported that Mrs. Duniway is to
buy cut Kelly Of the Boise Statesman
Three Cinnamon we're burned to death
in the old Bennett house in Salem, Ogn.,
on the 14th.
It is reported that Blaine will visi,
Erin, to study the situation in that dis
tressed Island.
Tho Protestant churches of Ireland
will raise a fund to commemorate the
Queens jubilee.
A party Of North Pacific engineers
are now surveying railroad line into the
Big Bend country.
The man Wilhana who killed two
men near Carbon, Idaho, short time
ago, has been captured.
A band of Joseph and Noses Indians
are in starving condition about eighty
miles north of Colville.
Bismarck is beaten and has dissolved
the Reichstag. Feb. 81, Is the day for
holding the new elections.
In Sacramento on the 18th, Hearst
was nominated on the first ballot of the
democratic caucus, for U. S. senator.
The citizens of Pierce City and
have petitioned the legislature
for a new county to be called Orc Elmo.
A boy named Marshal, Of Stockton,
Cal, was accident!y shot and killed by
on the 18th, while duck hunt
ing in the tules.
Another U. 2. engineer met his death
On the Malbeur, near the same place
where Herman Blickensderfer was shot.
His name was Smith aud he was, drowned.
The Panhandle train was entered near
Sheridan on the night of tho 18th by
i've masked men, having been first
litched, and then they began to unload
: quantity of arms and ammunition.
They are supposed to be anarchists plum
ering arms for future use.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

There seems to be no hope that the
present congress will allow Washington
to exchange her swaddliug territorial
raiment foi the pants and boots Of state
hood. This belief is strengthened by
the fact that the Washington admission
bill is not mentioned in the order Of
business outlined by Speaker Carlisle for
the remainder Of the session. We have
the democratic house Of representatives
. thank for this state of affairs, but the
sext congress may possibly do better by
y. If not, our hope lies in the wiping
ops' Of the partisan majority which ignores
80 jast demands for admission. WASH
vsston has few friends among the demo
,saes = congress. - Gazette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
CoMMuN1cA TED.
Lewiston, ia n. 16; 1887.
Mr.. LELAND:


perceive that the Idaho congress
has passed memorial against segregation
and that several Of the Northern mem
bers supported the mem orial. Well, it
has become quite common for chosen
members of legislative bodies to take the
bit in their teeth and do contrary to
what the people have instructed them by
their vote. Such members must think
their judgement is far better than that Of
their constituents in relation to their
wishes. We could stand the stigma Of
defeat, if it was done honprably, but to
be defeated by the trcachery of our own
trusted representatives is very humiliat-
ing aud disbeartenening and causes US to
distrust our own men when any object
is to be attained 10 which The people have
as deep an interest az they have shown ION
this question Of attaching ourselves to
Washington. ] am Of your opinion
expressed about the time Of election, and
that was that the efforts OF the opponents
Of annexation in the South was to divide
the North on the question, and that the
object 10 nominating Dubois, who was so
pronounced against segregation, was for
the purpose Of dividing the North.
Our republican friends in the North, If
they are true to the main question, will
see the mistake they male 10 sup
porting him for delegate. BY bis cleo
ton with his publicly pronounced seuti-
ments, he will 50 long as he is delegate
have them at his mercy upon this ques-
ton, and they cannot escape him, al.
though it is claimed that no himself
voted for our going to Washington.
The public record of his position upon
the question, far out rides his vote, and
the North has lost much ground by
voting for him, with his tvowed senti-
ments, and it will be long time, if ever,
they will be able to regain what they
have lost, and many Of those who voted
for Dubois begin now to see the loss they
have suffered. Disguise the fact as you
will, the vote tor Dubois il the North
sold out annexation in the North, and
left US at the mercy Of every faction who
opposes our going to Washington, wheth-
er that faction exists in the Northern
counties, or in the Southern counties Of
Idaho, in Washington, or in Montana,
or in congress. 1t was a contrived
scheme to divide us and then defeat us
and we are now reaping some Of the fruit
of our division aud defeat. Time and
the perseverance of our enemies will
develope that your predictions were true.
Every late movement upon the chess
board relating to Northern Idaho, shows
that We have been greatly weakened.
Sanguine hopes Of cur true friends have
been blighted, and encouragement has
taken the place Of ardent resolution and
confident hope. You will hear from me
again as matters develope more fully.
A LOCKER ON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

CUNN!NGHAM-HUF this city
at Hotel deTrancc, Jan. II. 1887, by T, H.
Hudson, J. p, Mr.. 'Thos Cunningham and
Miss Alice Huffman; both Of Pataha City,
Garfield county, W. T.
ROOS-YOUNG-In this city Jan 1S, 1887.
at the residence of F. Roos, by Rev. J. D.
McCcnkcv, Mr.. John p. Roos TO Miss Dora
Young all Of this city.
A largo number Of invited guests assem-
bled at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Roos
in this city on Tuesday evening to witness the
ceremony. The groom is the brother OF Mr..
+. Roos and the bride the sister Of Mrs. F,
Roos. The happy couple were in receipt Of
many elegant presents-jewelry, silverware
furniture. etc. The TELLER extends hearty
congratulations, and may their journey through
life DO long and prosperous, and their troubles
be "litt!e ones" "Gesundheit, glnck, ,cohlstane
ind rie'e KINDER"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
TEACHERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho pexi
Quarterly Examination of teachers in Nez
Perez county will DO held at Moscow on
Wednesday the 81 day of February 1887.
commencing at 9 o'clock, A. NJ.
j. VI, LiEUALLEN,
County Supt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CON.
GERM.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho under.
signed will not be responsible for debts Of any
character, for any purpose, whatsoever, con
tracted Ivy his partner, James Moore, under the
firm name Of Moore 4 Robinson, on or after
this date. JAMKs NJ. RopISsoN.
Lewiston, /. T., Jan 18th, 1887. 1871
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
BORN.
= =
MAR RIED,

ALEXANDER.-Iu this city, Jan. II, 1887,
to the wife Of N. Alexander, . daughter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

Territory Of Idaho, county Of Ne1 Perce ss.
l. John H. Evans. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the heat Of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN H. EVANS, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th
day Of Jan, 1887. J. W. POE,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
Jno. P. Vollmer
Jno. IL. Evahs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
Repairing ~Neatly-;-D Done

l have the finest lot Of custom made
boots and shoes on hand that was ever
before offsred to the public Of Lewiston.
Boots and shoes made to order and g fit
guaranteed, An of my goods in stock
are Of the very best quality and are for
sale at prices to suit the times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK

At Lewiston, In the territory of Idaho, at
the close Of business, December %, 1856:
RESOURCES.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

Territory Of Idaho. county of Neg Perce }ts.
!, N. W. Brearley. president Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement 10 true to the be-t Of my knowledge
and belief. N. W. RREARLEY, President,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF Jan. loS7. A. QUACKENBUSH
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
J. Alexander,
ii. Squicr. Directors,
ID. b. Buunell.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-30
*Nltlncluded in totals.
Murdered Her llIegitimate Son.

SYCAMORE, H., May 29.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. YESTERDAY afternoon the
sheriff placed Christina Gustafsen, a single,
Swedish girl about twenty seven vsars old
under arrest for numbering her illegitimate
child, bright little boy over Two years old.
Christina came to this country from Sweden
two years ago, leaving behind her in Sweden
an illegitimate son about four months old
The brother and sister who had this child in
charge, tired of its care, Christina failing to
contribute to its support, so they came here
with the child, which was left the first of this
week with its mother at the residence where
the girl was serving as a domestic.
Christina protested against taking
the child, and tried to induce her
sister to continue its care, hut this she could
not do. Friday the brother again visited
Christina to see the child, when it was found
it had disappeared The many contradictory
stories she told led 10 her being taken in
charge. To the officer she asserted that the
child had died Tuesday night and she had
thrown the body into the creek. She went
with them 10 a spot on the banks of the
stream where she alleged she stood and threw
the body in. The stream was examined and
her story proven false. This morning an
examination was made at the house where
she worked, when the body was found
secreted in a closet off the woodshed. The
condition of the body indicates death by
Strangulation, vet all the clothing was as wet
ii the body had really been in the creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-30
Another Anarchist Conspiracy.

lCopWigM 1887 by James Gordon Bcnlcn1
VIENNA, May % New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. Much excite
ment has been caused here by rumor that
the police, not usually brilliant at discover
ing plots till too late, had got wind of an
other widespread anarchist conspiracy, in
consequence of which they had made numer.
Gus arrests. On inquiry at headquarters |
found a great disincinatlon to give details.
l ascertained, however, that about dozen
arrests had already taken place at a suburb
called Sechshau. A quantity of explosives
had been seized, which seems to give color to
the suppostion that the consprators
meant to repeat the late abortve
attempt to blow up Vienna with explosives
Several letters were seized, two of which had
been written by Belgian agtators, savagely
melting the Vennese workingmen to follow
the example of their Charleros brethren.
The police believe that they now have all
the clews to the conspiracy in their hands,
and know of every move made by the
Viennese anarchists. Eighty detectives are
engaged in watching their movements. Fresh
movements are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-30
THE WEEK ~ WALL STREET.
An Unsatisfactory Six Days For Gen.
eral share Speculation.

NEW YORK. May g. Special Telegram to
the BEE. The week in Wall street, taken
as a whole was an unsatisfactory one so lar
as general share speculation Is concerned
the movements having been fttul and ir-
regular and most OF the time devoid OF any
particular significance. The rate war among
the Northwestern roads was waged with in
creased bitterness in the earlier days. and on
this Chicago sold Grangers freely, an opera.
tion in which the room traders Joined with
alacrity, and extended their selling to pretty
much all the leading shares. The report OF
an isolated case OF yellow fever at Key west
was made the most of to assist the downward
movement and one or two short lived iiurries
IN money were taken advantage OF to revive
the agitation about stringency in the future.
The result of all this was de.
cline in number of usually active
stocks of to 219 points, with Missouri
Pacific and New England in the lead.
Subsequently, prices rallied and reacted
with great frequency, but MS a rule nuctua-
tions were confined within narrow limits,
and near the close, when there was general
disposition to sell over holidays, the market
was in the hands of traders, most of the
leaders of the street having practically re-
tired from speculation for the time being.
Reading and New England were prominent
features at intervals on both sides, OF ac-
vanced they exercised more or less influence
on the rest of the list. II was reserved for
the spccialties to furnish the only sensations
| of the week. And of these St Paul Il Du-
| luth common rose 20 points by rapid stages,
| the upward movement being accelerated by
| various projects to get the stock on dlVl-
| dend- paying basis The st. Louis X San
| Francisco. Oregon Improvement and Alton
| * Terre liaute Caine next in prominence,
| scoring advances anywhere from 50 to 5l3
| points. Fort Worth dropped 5l4 and some OF
| the coal and iron stocks 3i9 to A. points.
| Most of the dividend PAYERS which led the
| late advance and which for a time formed
| such sustaining element, lost their vim and
| activity and declined somewhat. Operators
| were greatly confused by the irregular course
| of speculation, including erratc movements
| in special stocks, and this tended To diminish
| outside interests in the market a fact which
was plainly indicated in the reduced volume
| of transactions. There was a moderat,
volume of business in railroad bonds, and the
tone of the market, generally speaking, was
| firm. The foreign exchange ruled firm dur
ing the first halt of the week under increased
| offerings and very light inquiry. The
| monetary situation showed comparatively
| yprv little change.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-30
The Corrtney's Compromise.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 29.-iSpccial
Telegram to the BEE. The American
family of Henry c. Courtney, inventor OF
the "Parlor Match" has compromised with
Mrs. Martha Courtney, who was deserted by
Courtney thifty-iive years ago. She was
suing for dover from his estate, 81 $50, 900.
but the terms of the compromise are not
known, She was the dau lhter of q London
match maker. who, 1t is said, taught Court
ney the peculiar process that has made mil
lions for the Diamond Match company.
When he came to this country he could not
bring his wife with him. but promised to
send for her soon. He wrote TO her regli-
larly for year or two and then all CORE
spondence ceased. Courtney ia 'sed large
family in this city, to whom lie btqueathed
his entire estate, not mentioning his hrst
wife aud her four children in England.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-30
SHEET IRON AND SHEET STEEL,
A New and Gigantic Combination
Being Formed.

New YORK. May Special Telegram
to the BEE The sheet iron and sheet steel
manufacturers of this city heard with inter
set and with pretty general disapproval the
announcement that another gigantic sheet
iron and sheet steel pool was being formed
in Pittsburg. The formation of the pool
began Thursday and 1t is claimed that at
least $4,000, 900 is represented in the com
binatiOn, which, it is said, is to be composed
OF all the sheet iron and sheet steel manu-
facturers in the United States. The object
of the pool is to advance prices, and the rea-
son of its formation is that prices nave been
depreciating rapidly on account of some
manufacturers cutting rates. 1t was
given out at the meeting, how
ever that the alarming increase in the
importation of timed sheet and sheet iron,
necesstated attention, especially as the
mpOrtat ions are the result of systematic nm
dervaluations of foreign metals practiced by
importers and by brokers in the east who sell
to western iron firms. A number OF manu-
facturers in this city were seen yesterday
about the pool and 1t was pretty generally
said that the movement was Ill advised be-
cause II prices are raised the market Will be
opened to foreign manufacturers. THIS OF
course would have disastrous effect on
home mills. One manufacturer said the pool
was formed for an entirely different object
than that which was given out, as 1t would
shortly appear.